davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

JOSEPH WARREN. AUCrIoNEER WILL SELL
y on WEDNESDAY,, March IS. 1887. at p. M, on
the southeast corner of Monmouth and Bright
streets. Jersey ity:
FIRSr-The elegant brown-stone front private
brick Residence No. Sl3 York street. few feet
rom Jersey avenue; lot 25x110; honse 25x45; finest
location in Jersey City; ground high and dry.
SECOND-The valuable Brick Store and Tene-
ment Property on the on the southeast corner of
Monmouth and Bright streets.
THlRD-The four story hrick double Tenement
House. 27x50 and Lot 100 feet in depth, No 276
Monmouth street
FOURTH-Ths fourstory brick Tenement House.
20x50. and lot 100 feet deep, No. 274 Monmouth
street adjoining the above.
FIFTH-The three story brick double Flat House.
25x50. No. 1855 Bright street. near Monmouth; lot
25x1OO
The above sales will take place above stated at
Up M, on the corner Of Monmouth and Bright
streets Terms easy and sale positive to the high
es bidders as the owner must reside permanently
IN IN New York For further particulars inquire of
JOSEPH WARREN, Auctioneer, office 33I Grove
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

JOSEPH WARREN. AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL
y on TUESDAY, March 80, at p. M. on the
premises the elegant three story and cellar brick
Residence aud Plot of Ground known as Nos 81
and SO Palisade avenue, Jersey City; this properly
has frontage of 100 feet on Pals de avenue and
has a deoth of 127 leet on one side and 117.2 on
the ether side; house has all modern improve
ments and contains Is rooms and fine cellar;
street paved and severed; ground high and dry;
SIT eet cars pass within few feet OF the property.
Terms easy and sale positive to the highest bidder.
For further particulars inquire of JOSEPH WAR
Rem, Auetioneer. Office 33l Grove street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

JOSEPH WARREN AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL,
y on MONDAY, March 21st, 1887, at 2 =. M, on
the premises, the three-story and basement French
roof private Residence, containing IL rooms and
improvements, No. % Magnolia avenue, between
Waldo and Chestnut avenues, Jersey City; lot 25x
100; house is in good order: possession May ];
hrst-cass sewer in street. elegant location; terms
tasv and sale positive TO the highest bidder. For
further particul rs inquire Of JOSEPH WARREN,
Auctioneer office 331 Grove street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

JOSEPH WARREN, AUCTIoNEER, WILL
- sell. on Tuesday, March a. 1887, at D. M on
the premises, the three story and basement p-i-
vate brick residence with all modern improve
ments. and containing IL rooms, No. 243 Washing
ton street. between York and Grand, Jersey City;
this property is within three blocks of Pennsylya
MIA Railroad depot; house is % feel wide and 40
feet deep; lot 60 feet deep. Terms easy and sale
positive to the highest bidder. For further par
ticulars, enquire of JOSEPH WARREN, Auctioneer.
office No. 33l Grove street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

GALE OF VALUABLE BRICK FLAT AND STORE
y Property to close estste.-JOSEPH WAR
Rem, Auctioneer. will sell on MONDAY, March IS,
1887, at p. m On the premises 10 close the estate
of the late p Dempsey, the valuable hve.story
brick Flat and Store Property the southeast cor.
ner of Henderson and Eighth streets, and known
as Nos 476 and 476 Henderson street, Jersey City;
aso the twostory and basement brick House No.
1853 Eighth street. near Henderson street. The
corner house and lot will be sold subj ect to the
dover right of Mrs Dempsey. The houses and
lots No 476 Henderson and No. 1853 Eighth street
will be sold free and clear of all enoumbrancs
Terms will be made known on the dav Of sale
For all particulars inquire of JOSEPH WARREN,
Auctioneer Office 33i Grove street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
A @ ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth. nervors weakness. early de-
cay, loss OF manhood, etc viii send recipe
remedv WAS discovered h. missionary In South
America Send 8 IF addressed envelope to the
Bxv. sosxRH L IKMAH. Station D, Mew York CITY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUD-
Ii son County National Bank of Jersey City, in
the State of New Jersey, at the close of business
March 7th 1887:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
II National Bank of Jersey City, in the State of
New Jersey, at the close Of business. March 1887
RRsOURCFa.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

SUNDAY Morning News.
OFFICE, SO MONTGOMERY ST.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
A Nose Rcnova:or aud Eye Painter
There Ii modest little tin sign In iduk
anl white in Sixth avenue doorway that
attracts murh attention 10 reads:
+. NOSES
F.: Repaired, l:'.Iur''.l. Enlarged aud
f: r.iininl.

Up ihrae flights of stairs In n dingy, ILL.,
furnished back room the reporter found the
Professor. His sleeves were rolled up, and
he was perspiring over :. male patient with
a brokel nose. The patient reclincd In an
invalid's chair behind paper screen. AZ
ter ten minutes work the bone Was set aud
the man liberated.
81 can take the fiery re,lness from nose
i'm five minutes" the Professor sail, ''and
give IL pure flesh color-d tint The pre-.
nose paint, is really lotion. IL instantly
changes the hue OF the skin, which, after
repeated applications, resumes it's normal
color. Price, Sl a sitting, and a cure guar
anteed for S5."
'You advertise 10 reduce aud even en-
large noses. Can you do that ?"
Certainly, although IL is far easier 10 en-
large than 10 reduce. The process for ell
larging is simple, aud is effected by means
of a mechanical appliance placed over the
organ. by exhansting the air it forces
blood to the part, and In perhaps month,
no matter il IL In the veriest little pug before
treatment, the nose becomes thing OF sym
meiry and beauty"
"How do you reduce the size Of nose ?''
"weli, sir, the easiest way would l,e TO
cut il off, l suppose" Eacetiously remarked
the Professor, with CHASTITY grin; "but
adopt another method. OF course, it would
he unbusinesslike for me TO give details so
will only say that the desired result is at
tanned largely through rubbing, dieting and
bathing In liquid of which / am the in-
ventor. Price $40 for the full treatment"
"Who are your patients 90
my best customers are young society
swells who in trying 10 paint the town red
have got themselves into fights in which
their noses are either broken or fiattened
and their eyes put in mourning. put them
in good trim again and send them ON their
way rejoicing. Up to date" and the Pro-
fessOr consulted a memoranda, 81 have en-
larged 81 noses, reduced IL, painted l05 real
noses, mended "A, aud dressed over 200 black
eyes. oh, yes, it's IN odd business; still
manage TO make a comfortable living by il. >
-NeIc York lSun
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

The moment Of the supreme dignity
in a boys life is when be first gets in
to trousers. Perhaps the feeling Of
triumph is due more to his now hay
ing discarded long skirts than to any,
thing else. This appears from the re-
mark of one observant youth. who
upon the memorable occasion, glanced
down upon the new glorirs of his per-
son and exclaimed Now I've got
two legs. just like Sam Y Small
Robin, when he had come to this
turning-point of life, showed himself
under similar circumstances more of a
gentleman. Arraved in his new suit
he was at first speeehless with sheer
delight. Then at length his JOY found
tongue, and he burst out oh mama
pants make me feel so grand Didn't
it make you feel grand when But
an awful consciousness came over
him that his bliss had never been
shared by his mother, and he laid his
wee chubby hand against her cheek,
saving. pathetically Poor mama
poor mama l'-Ghlcago Neuus.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
DEAR GRANDMOTHER.
Tender and Trusted Friend or the
Little Folks.

Among the choicest memori = CT
youth WI irh every human being
rIcrislrs with fondnrss that only
increases as the years pass on is the
revered form OF grandmother. How
noiselrssly The slippered feet move a.
bout the house. how soft the cadence
OF the qnavering voice, how gentle
her remonstrance, how un0birusive
her questioning. how anxiously does
she look for the trnant spectacles. and
what shining silver pieces does her
little old steel purse contain. Surely
no one can Gil grandmother = niche in
the youthful heart no one has such
supplies Of Iorgiyenessand such ready
excuses for Juvenile offenders no one
has such soft cambrie pocket handker-
chiefs to wipe away baby u tears 10
one 80 sweet linen cloth To rub soil
from infant faces no one SO much
patience TO separate tangled cutles.
Where else would boy whittla on
rainy days but by grandmother %
hearth, whose pocket contains such
rare lozenges of peppermint and win
ter-green TO allay childish woes and
who else has red-cheeked apples hid
den away to grow roster; who has time
to carefully bind up bleeding fingers /;
who else would think to hide away
dainties for hungry boy. and what
other work basket contains 80 coveted
a piece OF we'll worn beeswax. girdlcd
about with little tooth-prints--the
little work.basket that on Sabbath
day is hidden away to some mysteri-
oLs corner and the Bible takes ito
place. Grandmother Bible-how
sacred are its pages
Who knits such soft mittens, and
weaves q web of love into the stitch
es that makes them ever unlike ordi.
nary mittens the needles click and
gleam in the fre-light-anon--they
cease Tor a moment--and-nush--
grandmother sleeps J
So does the past give way to the
rising neutrality-suspicious. was
aught else to the children than grand
mother--to them her hair was always
gray, her eyes were never otherwise
than dim, her footsteps ever feeble,
and even to every one does she finally
lose her identity as the stirring woman
who did her work SO well lin
the years that are gone. Surely the
mother is submerged in the grand
mother and her identity is lost with
the passing years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15


The other day man got aboard of traiu
on the Detroit and Lansing road, accompa-
MED by big dog, and in due course of time
the baggageman walked back into the cal
and said
Mister, that dog must go into the bag
gage car"
II guess not"
''But guess he will No dogs are a,
lowed TO ride in passenger cars"
"Well, we'll wait and hear what the cor.
ductor says. He is friend of mine, and il
he says the dog can't ride here, that will
settle it,
1t was half an hour later before the con.
ductor, accompanied by the baggageman
got around 10 the man.
That dog must come out o'here - an.
nounced the conductor.
"For why? He isn't hurting anybody. u
because no dogs are allowed In the cars
"And IL I don't take him TO the baggage
car you'll"
"Put him off,"
If you put him off" replied the man, af
ter taking look from the window, 'I shall
60 with him. My dog is just rs good as
am
"Will you take your dog forward ?'
"No, SIR"
The train was stopped and the dog lei out
and pushed off the platform.
"Are you going, % queried the con.
ductor, with his hand on the bell-rope.
eyes, l guess will. live in that farm
house over there, and if go on to Howell,
where bought my ticket to, I'll have to
walk four miles back. Much obleeged &C
You, conductor. 1 just kind o. hggered &c
have the dog put off at the right spot. -
Detroit Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

Stopping at a certain hotel q com.
mercial traveller, having retired To-
rest, became unpleasantly conscious
that his bed clothing was anything
but properly aired. He jumped up
in IN rage, stuffed the O. T.
Tending sheets up the chimney and
rolled himself IN in the blankaEs.
Some L months afferward his travels
brought him to the same hotel. Whan
shown up t0 his room thei chamber.
maid scrutinizsd him rather el0salv
and then said.
Dear me, sirs youE ara thn same
gentleman I 0o ron Ennm I'M MOST
curious thing hnppaund whaa Tuu
were here IasEs
What EwasI thzE Y has askaEi.
'Whgy shas zniEi sthnH sinnuhH 6iihm.
pHArHa amm wgeauid nnF think wamE
6eezmH or tnam
'1h- TnGiaasf r In rsuiiesE srKewrg~s-
Tia Inv aiiL dTraEzIF ruusraH nnn. 5nuiE
E EIr@s - 1nIE rumm zlmn#H c. rmm
VEuHHE aaEs t1uuEi uEuzrsnnaEs.--.rTHur.u
Al azzzu iI1aH aazu1 IN 5s.-suu rnu.
e1imnmmE --aEdiir gEsmm
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

EARNED ALE HE Was WORTH =
Some few days ago a plaeard ap-
peared i'm the window OF large hard
ware store, which bore upon its snow
white surface in black letters the. leg
end. Boy wanted In answer to
this call for help veritable store, and
going up TO the junior member OF the
firm. said
4 came to see about that job
Well said the proprietor, looking
the little ragamuffin over from head to
foot, You know, we don't pay much
here. and besides that, if you come to
work in q nice store like this you
would have to dress better
oh. yes, know that responded
the gamin', but how much do yer
pay p
Two dollars n week. returned the
proprietor.
oh, couldn'think Of working for
that said the gamin' for can make
more every week now
Well said the proprietor. II did
not think you could, but when l first
vent to work only got $l.50 q
week.
The arab sized the speaker mp from
head to foot, and then giving his head
toss and edging toward the door, he
said
Well. perhaps that was all you was
worth
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
Why His Brother Could Do It.

At the Branch Cubleigh has driT-
en- from the depot in a hack
'CubIeigh 'Aw-~hatiss the--aW.-
damage %
Cabbv-JDolI'rini half, SIR
CuhIeigE-DolIaW d0lIaw and n
half What aW issas dolIaW and u
haxiE. NV gnOd fellow
Canhv-E believe EnEiishmen calls
TX six smiling sir
GuHiei1n--AzE six h0B. ta heshnMh
How faWgHffIIf af TIe. 4ean vuu avn
Y0W0uKnt To lawn % ta1Eik Englisn.
INV zg0d fsiIaW
Tan1E-E GauiGfust iE j. triesi- zir--
NV 1rrEnE%- uTgET rnnmEM
CE1nieEzrE- Et1uznr 1wurnMW I'M
ETE- -auzu IEuEnazE
EznnE- - & n uUzs
Hurr f1nI- E#1MEaH IN Rsm 1im ErzH
1s~M1mm .ur = - MMmrnnm -am
1-mliT
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

IN subscribers order the discrimination ut
newxqsanprs she nnrlFSheES MAY continue 90
send Them until all aaFpaTageS are paid.
ff subscribers refuse neglect 20 taAe UM1lT
newspaIers from the oiIlec To htch thcy are sent
they are held Responsible until they have settled
the bills a. q ursisTc a them discontinued.
III subscribers move to ether plaers withouttm
forming the pnllisleF. and the neN spapctS are
cent "a the f0rmarr Fplarr shfnv Fv-~fnInkhl@s
ADVERTISING RATES.
/ square 40 .aSS aS6 sseo no ssn " $50
E'0'amn .SS sS S$ isS; isS; S% lSSS SSS ssSS
One inch makes square. Administrators
and Execufnrss Notices ESQ. Transient mdvwr-
tisrHents and locals lu rrisls per lime Inr hrHS
insertion and cents peF iinc for zach addiiiou-
al Insertion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc Schaffners.
GREAT reduction in wallpaper prices at Calls
ORANGES. bananas. figs, dates. Schaffner's-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
DIR. Lorimer Called to Washington.

Washington special TO Cnicago News
A call has been extended to the Rev. DIR. Lori
mer of Chicago to become the pastor Of tho
Thirteenth-street Baptist Church in this city.
The Rev. DR.. Cuthbert who has been pastor for
the last seventeen years, resigned few weeks
ago. and at meeting of the church to select his
successor the following preachers we're nomiu-
ated: The Rev. r. R. A. Kree, of Lynchburg,
Va; the Rev Mr.. McManaway, of Charlotte, N.
c.; the Rev. j. J. Taylor. of Lexington. KY; the
Rev J. w. Booth. of Wilmington. Del, and the
Rev Mr. Burr. of Crozier Theological Seminary,
Louisiana. Balloting ON these candidates
kept up until $780, and there seemed to be no
possibility of any one being chosen. Then DIR.
Lorimers name was proposed, and he received
every vote but ten on the nsxt ballot. when the
call was made unanimous. leading member
of the church says
1T is not yet known whether DR.. Lorimer will
accept. He is getting large salary in Chicago,
but The church authorities here hope to secure
him. for he could do valuable service. not only
for the church which has called him, but for the
Baptist cause throughout the city. His grand
eloquence would speedily fill the thirteenth
street Church, and the question of salary with a
large cong regation would DO but small affair.
Members of other denominations are almost as
DESTROYS to have him in Washington as the
Ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Pettis, Bassett&CO.
AN MANAGEABLE CROWD.
Remarkable Scenes About the Doors of a
Store Selling Damaged Dry Goods.

There was much excitement attending the sale
of damaged goods by H. p WATSON & Co yes
terday. The sale was advertised to begin
o'clock, but long before that hour hundreds of
people had gathered in front of the store, and
the sidewalk packed to Washin gton street
When the doors were opened fully five hundred
persons rushed into the store, and crowded it so
that the clerks could not work. The police were
called on for assistance, and detail of five men
was furnished by SUPERINTENDENT Travis. Three
of them were placed on the inside. and
two on the streets. 1t was then found impossi-
bls to provide room for the clerks to work. and
new plan had TO be adopted. The doors were
opened every twenty minutes, the room cleared
and one hundred new purchasers admitted. The
regular number of clerks insufficient tc
wait on their many customers in the specified
time. and thirty new clerks put in. making
forty eight in all The alphabet was exhausted
on cash boys and twenty two employed besides
and then there were not enough to handle the
money.
The crowd outside awaiting opportunity to
get in was remarkable. There were fully two
thousand people crowded alb out the entrance at
10 o'clock The street was completely blocke d.
and all vehicles had TO take another route.
Toward noon. the street was packed nearly up to
Washington street and the crowd diminished but
little during the day. The hve othcers were I'M
able to control the crowd when the doors
open. chute erected from the side
walk to the door, through which all were COM
pelled TO pass, and several times during the day
1t was broken down. The women were the most
persistent persons at the door Several of them
climbed over the side OF the chute and some
erawled under il in order to gain Abundance.
There Was not much less confusion the in
side Every body wanted TO be waited on first
At the counter two ladies found a piece of
dress goods they wanted One of them grabbed
It from the counter to hold until the clerk could
wait her. and in the effort OF the other to
take it away from her the counter over
turned. IL took officer and four clerks to
separate them. IL impossible TO watch all
the goods, and some carried off without
having been paid for.
When the store closed at 5 o'clock there were
more than q Thousand persons still blocking the
sidewalk, with hopes of having another chance
get in. The store open eight hours. and
u is estimated that 3 500 persons were admitted.
How many there who did not get in is hard
20 tell. but there must have been not less than
hve thousand persons around the front during
the day. 1t took thirty five clerks until 10
o'clock last night to arrange the goods The
store will be opened again this morning at
o'clock, and another rush is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

times that they should pay. and then paid the
fare ont of his own pocket The three passeu-
gers made some remarks about his lioerallty,
and he got mad. kerns was standing on the
rear platform, and was ordered to ger off. He
told the driver to put him off, il be could. and
the latter drew his revolver, and. pointing il at
Kerns, told him to get off or he would shoot.
Kerns did not obey, however. until he reached
his destination.
THE REAL-EsTATE MARKET.
There have bsen many inquiries for real es-
tate in the last few days and much of it has been
from foreign capitalists There twenty
conveyances yesterday, ageregasing in consider
alton $22 $780, They were nearly all, as usual. for
lots out from the central part of the city. w. P.
Fishback, as master commissioner in the United
States Court, sold forty nine acres south of the
city, on Prospect street. for S., 900. The pur-
chaser was Mr.. ]. A Hosbrook, of Ohio. The
property belonged to the tile works William
Wallace disposed of thirty three lots in Oak Hill
place TO John Heron for 50, $50. Quite a num-
Der of lots in Windsor Place changed hands.
They brought from $3.50 to $500 each.
TOLD BY HIS MOTHER TO STEAL
For a month j. J. Irwin. the miiner. at No.
% South Illinois street. has been missing goods
and money from his store He suspected that
Louis Trieb. twelve year-old boy clerkng for
him. was doing the stealing, but could not de-
tect him. Last evening he saw the young
thief sell goods and put the
money in his pocket, and he mad
him arrested. The boy declared he limo
cent until he was taken to the station house.
He then told Turnkey Stout tina: when he went
TO the store to work. two months ago. he
told by his mother to steal all he could. Hc car
ried off some articles of goods every day he was
there, md whenever he had an opDor-
rom tho took ara~ .%. All hs Of goods
said, had been taken home and given to his
mother. In ALL he thought he had taken about
$l4 in money, aud carried away nearly one hun
rad rite laa IF ali lie her Yaaid ar
the corner of Union and Morris streets, and
denies that she knew anything about her sons
populations. The officers. however believe the
boys story, and will arrest his mother this morn
ing.